Adam Parker is a reporter at The Post and Courier. He has covered a diverse range of topics including race and history, religion, and the arts, with a particular focus on civil rights, diversity and inclusion, and urban development. Adam's work has been featured in various outlets including The State Newspaper, Financial Times, and CNBC.
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London, United Kingdom (Local)
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Adam Parker's coverage focuses on local news and events in Charleston, South Carolina, with an emphasis on culture & society and entertainment news. His articles delve into the local impact of various topics such as historic preservation, education, art, and SpaceX rocket launches.
To effectively reach out to Adam Parker, consider providing insights or access to individuals involved in local cultural events or societal developments within Charleston. This can include experts in historic preservation efforts or noteworthy figures within the city's educational and artistic communities.
Given his focus on government announcements and event coverage related to Charleston-specific matters like Historic Preservation Commission law reconsideration or school integration anniversaries, pitching stories that align with these areas may be particularly appealing for him.
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By: Adam Parker
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By: Valerie Nava, Adam Parker
By Valerie Nava and Adam Parker [email protected] [email protected]
By: Adam Parker
Jack Bass tolerated no inaccuracies when he read a newspaper article about the Orangeburg Massacre, a topic about which he had developed expertise.
By: Adam Parker, Campbell Holben
Click on the image above to watch the video conversation between Adam Parker and Eugene White.
Robert Smith was an unusual member of the Church of England’s clergy: He was a fierce Patriot who inspired his influential Charleston congregation at St. Philip’s Church.
By: Adam Parker
CHARLESTON — How does a cut-out piece of domestic fabric become a revered symbol of freedom and democracy? It gets flown in battle.
By: Adam Parker
So-called sponge cities reduce the severity of flooding and the damage such flooding causes, while also improving biodiversity and resiliency, and reducing the heat island effect. They exchange reservoirs and retention ponds for dynamic, multi-use urban eco-systems.
By: Adam Parker
Charleston is haunted, but the real ghosts that linger here are the Black souls forgotten or dismissed. Acknowledging them is to take a step forward toward reconciliation.
By: Adam Parker
As a philanthropist, Martha Ingram was unlikely to provide financial support only; she was a doer, joining boards, spearheading projects, campaigning hard and ensuring others became invested in these enterprises, her brother said.
By: Adam Parker
To see Magnolia Plantation and Gardens, Middleton Place or McLeod Plantation is to walk through two epochs simultaneously, and to risk tripping over the lingering detritus of history.
